davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1887-11-18
PART H-CHAPTER VI.
A FRAsr or BLOOD.

There was no more delay. Fired by
their rotations, ard eager for revenge
aud plumber, the mutinecrs rushed up
to the deck, headed by the giant
mulatto. Even the stowaways, usually
spiritless and weak. were now half
crazed with liquor, aud ready To rush
blindly after their leader.
Don't wait" said Crawford. These
pistols are good for twice the distance.
Give them ono now"
Both reyolvers were discharged ut
the same instant. The mulatto Was
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1887-11-18

dozen times through the breast. Either
of the wounds would have killed him.
For moment Henry Crawford kept
his assailants off by the powerful blows
of his fists. His pistol had been
knocked from his hand as he tried to
use it again. Two men fell before his
blows, when cowardly knife thrust
went through his back. He turned and
clutchcd the throat of the negro with
both hands, when another knife was
driven into his side. He sank to the
deck.
A yell of triumph went up from the
mutinccrs.
The groans and curses of the wound
cd also broke forth, making the scene
u pandcmOnium of horrors.
The mutinccrS then proceeded to the
work of plumber. The door of the
cabin was broken down, and their in
scnsatc rage was first grntiticd by the
destruction of the furniture and bed
ding. The lockers were kicked in, and
the Captains little stock of wine was
instantly consumed. The two bags of
gold were discovered, and cXultinSly
brought forth.
"Divide-fair play" several shouted.
One of the negroes poured out the
gold in glittcring heap on the table.
AS he regarded it with blood-shot eyes,
he looked like iiend from the pit.
Angry faces, flaming with drink, gath
cred round. and some hands clutchcd
the knives again.
bring more drink" shouted the
fellow. who had taken the division
upon himself. More drink, and well
divide"
In Il few minutes great buckctful
of the fiery liquid was brought into the
cabin, and each man took draught
from the tin dippcr.
Then they crowded around the table.
Their red eyes glarcd like the eyes of
wild beasts. Their breath came thick
and short, and their hands eagerly
clutchcd the gold pieces that were one
by one dealt around To them.
At such time and under such con-
ditions it needed but spark to cause
an explosion.
Two pieces were accidentally handed
to one of the Cubaus AZ once. Half II
dozen voices demanded that one of
them be given back. The man refused,
with IN oath; the negro who was max
ing the distribution leaned over the
table, seized him by the throat and
plunged his knife into his heart.
In the twilight obscurity of the cab
in the scene that followed could be
.likcncd 10 nothing but raging hell.
The table was overturned and the gold
was scattered To the corners of the
cabin, while the human demons eager
" sought 10 clutch il. They cut and
thrust with their knives; they cursed
and screamed; they rolled and fought
upon the floor. Horrid gashcs were
given and received; blood gathered in
pools upon the floor. The tumult was
dreadful hut brief. Some lay dead,
others were overcome by exhaustion
aud the stupor Of drunkenness, Silence
presently prevailed.
The moon rose in placid splendor
upon that scene III horror aud dcsola-
ton, The wind had died away. lcav-
ing only the long swell Of the sea The
bark lay grounded and motionlcsS when
the bright moonboanls poured into the
cabin and flooded the deck. Dead bodies
were everywhere. and everywhere
blood
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1887-11-18
BY JAMES FRANKLIN Fits.

ICoputOht, 1887, by The 4. " Kellogg Newspaper
CompdRyl
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1887-11-18
The Captains Money.
A Tale OF Buried Treasure, Cuban Revolt
and Adventure Upon the Seas

IN -FOUR PARTS.
Workmen's advocate., 1887-02-05

In q democratic majority assent to laws affecting the common veal. Trades Unions can extend these principles to politics, in a practical way and do great good.
 The New Haven l'nion, Troup's paper, it is said, mas been using rat set type. Yet the competitors on that paper didn't strike. This shows what calm and level heads some union printers have. Boss Troup is also a member of the Union. This indicates that the Typographical Union is very liberal in its tendcncy.% Bosses, rat com position, boiler plates, calm, level headed compositors, ali find an abid- ing place (for a while. and don't you forget it) under the broad banner of the union.
Workmen's advocate., 1887-02-05

The new Ccntra Labor Hall IS already engaged for four nights in the week. It is fine hall, and the presence of workingmcn in the b. cality will improve the property.
 Trades Council meets tomorrow (Sunday) evening, In view of the important questions which will come up for consideration, every delegate should be in his place. The organi cations connected with the Trades Council should see that their dele gates attend and report to their con- stituents.
 It is reported that another deter mined effort is being made to force Knights of Labor who are members of the Cigarmakers' Union, to either leave their union or the K. of l.. If there is no constitutional proyls- ion for such an order from any off, cer or set of officers in the K. of L., it need not be followed; and we know of no such ridiculous provision.
 Workingmen notice the growth of business interests in their locality The corporations grow stronger, while their numbers grow less in proportion to the increase in wealth and population, and smaller concerns drop out of existence. If all the facts are not perceived, the workers notice that their pay is becoming less in inverse ratio to the growth of corporate power.
 Trade Unionists believe that each trade should regulate it's own affairs in its particular locality, with q proper regard for the interests of affiliated organizations, are averse to eentralizing power in the hands of a few general officers, and believe
Workmen's advocate., 1887-02-05
THE OBJECT OF THE LABOR
 MOVEMENT.
BY JOHN JAkOBI.

Speech Delivered Before His Constituency,
 Jan. 10th, 1s;0
 Whether we examine the state of the Church, the State or Society everywhere We cannot ignore tive meet with the Glass rule of the Middle Ages. the medieval system of guardianship. In one point only does the Present differ from the Past, namely that, thanks to the German Reformation and the French Revolution. the conviction gains ground from day to day in ever-widening circles down to the lowest strata. that 1t cannot go on so forever. that men are not ere ated to be ruled and governed. held in leading strings and oppressed by their fellow men, For thousands of years love of ones neighbor and the fellow ship of man have been preached to the people. The present demands that in every deed. in daily life, ,n the State and Society this teaching be applied in earnest
 There was a time-the older men among you remember it-when everyone who doubted the right of absolute gov
Workmen's advocate., 1887-02-05
THE MONEYLESS MAN.
BY HENnY J. STANTON.

Is there no secret place on the face of the earth Where charity dwelleth where virtue has hlrthy Where bosoms in mercy and Kindness willheaye When the poor and the Wrrtchcd shall ask and
 receiver Is there no place at all where knock from the
 poor
 Wlll bring kind angel to open he doory Az, search the wide world wherever you can There is no open door for the MunevleSs Man. Go look in your church of the cloudrcaching
 Spile,
 Which gives to the sun his same look of red fire, Where the arches and columns are gorgeous
 within.
 And the walls seem as pure as a soul without Walk down the long asles, see the rich and the
 great,
 In the pomp and the pride of their worldly
 estate
 Walk down in your patches, and find if you can. Who opens t pew tu a Moncyi"Ss Man. Go look in the Banks where Mammon has told His hundreds and thousands of silver and gold; Where safe from the hands of thr starving and
 poor,
 Lies pile upon pile of the glittorng ore W.lk np to their couutcrs-ah, there you may
 stay,
 Til your limbs grow old, ril your hairs grow
 gray,
 And you'll find at the Banks not one of the elan With money to lend to a Moneyless Man. Go look to your Judge in his dark flowing gown With the scales wherein law Weigheth equity
 down:
 Where he frowns on the weak and smiles on the
 strong,
 And punishes right while he iustifes wrong; Where iures their lips to the Bible have laid, TO render a verdict they've already made; Go there, in the courtroom, and'find if you can. Any law for the cause of d Moneyless Man! Then go to your hovel mo raven has fed The wife who has suffered too long forher bread; Knee' down by her pallet rnd kiss the doat''-
 frost
 From the lips of the angel your poverty lost Then turn in your agony upward to God, And bless while il smiteS you, the christening And you'll find at the end of your lfes little
 span,
 There's welcome above for a MoncylesS Man. [ADDENDCM- BY "J But pause-not too much to the future resign, Be up and be doing while yet there is time; Strike off the dark shacklcs which brand you !,
 slave
 Strike out for pleasures this side of the grave, Sweep out the false judges, o'erturn the false
 law,
 Which holds you enchained in monopoys nav. Strike hard while united, and show as you can, That the moneyed must yield to the laboring
Workmen's advocate., 1887-02-05
THE CASH BASIS.
Commissioner Iladley Recommends
 The Abolition of Factoriziug.
the union,
GENERAL CONCLCS SION.

GENERAL tONCLl SION.
 The tendency of recent times has been clearly enough toward an increased use of cash in mercantile transactions. It is in barbarouS countries like Turkey that we must look for the credit system in all it's fullness. It has been pointed out by an able writer how the increased use of cash in the wholesale trade has saved time, saved waste, and saved middlemen; how it's growth in the retail trade has begun with the abolition of mprison- ment for debt and has been coincident with the advance of the wage-earners. if t1e complete success of this system could only be secured by law prescrib- ing the manner of payment of wages, it might well be worth while to sacrifice freedom of contract for the sake of the results attained But if the same end can be reached by a change in the law concerning collection of debts, we shall not only gain our object, but we shall, at the same time, increase the personal in- dependence of the parties, instead of di- minishing it; we shall havea law at once smoother in it operation and surer in it's enforcement.
 We may sum up our argument as fol- lows:
 1. The system of cash payment is a real advantage to the workman.
 ?. The difficulties of weekly payment are not so great as is commonly sup posed.
 3. But there nevertheless remain a sufficient number of cases to which a weekly payment law could not we'll be applied, to constitute a serious reason against making the system compulsory.
 4. The same general result could be reached more surely from another direc- tion, by abolishing the factorizing pro- cess. This would necessitate a system of cash payments as a rule, and the ex captions to it would regulate themselves in suce a manner as to involve less dif1i- eulty.
 ,. We therefore recommend that the legislature pass law exempting the wages of all mechanics, journeymen, or laborers, from attachment for debt; with such additional legislation as may be necessary to prevent it's effects from be- ing eyaded by the systematic assignment of wages on usurious terms ~RepOn Conn Bureau LnbOr StufisiicS.
Workmen's advocate., 1887-02-05
SPECIAL AGENTS
 FOR THE WORkMEN'S ADVOCATE.

BosroN, II. W, Brown, : Kirkland street. BmnGErnRr $. Seller, 5,s Main street Cnrc,ao,--M L, Morris, 3442 south Ilalsted strept lloNoKE, Mass--Adam Ramuge l36 Oak st. LoNpoN, England-ll, w. Lee. 1S1 Queen Vie. toria street. Backtrar'S Bridge, E, c,
 NEW YoEk tIrY.-E Decker, BIS East iGth st PRoWpENCF, John Brand, l3 Oliver street. SAN FEANClsCo, rAlo-J IIuShlvr No! Moutgom cry street,
 rl. (. RlaSs. 6ll NatOna street.
 Sr0NEBoKo. PENN,-A C. Graul
Workmen's advocate., 1887-02-05
Social Economic Agitation.

Lectures and addresses on Labor and cognate questions will be delivered on application, by Richard j. Hinton, Ad- dress, care of the Lauder, ls4 William street. or iS East lth street. New York, Terms reasonable
Workmen's advocate., 1887-02-05

I would bring about instantly, if l could, such change of laws all the world over as would confiscate private prop erty in land without one penny of con- pensation to the mis- called owners. Rer. Dr. EdrdlM NcGlgAn.
Workmen's advocate., 1887-02-05
Business Department.
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS.

New advertisements or changes must be handed in by Wednesday noon to secure insertion in next number: Office, 1Sl Chapel street, 9d floor. 20. Address, Drawer 1O3.
Workmen's advocate., 1887-02-05

The young lady who lost her breath while sliding down hill on a toboggar has recovered it. She found that it had lodged in her lovers mustache, ~iHH0. if9uM
Workmen's advocate., 1887-02-05

For aH kinds of Job Printing, 90 to the Sta0ord Prjnting Co,
Workmen's advocate., 1887-02-05

Extraordinary Bargains Offered by .the Hub" Clotiicrs, liz Church Street. At their great mark-down and closing out sale of their entire stock of clothing. Boys Overcoats for $l each, and good substantial well-made garments Moth ing like this ever offered to any trade. Mems pantaloons, $l pair. Mems pant aloons, S1.5 and $2 pair (being less than the cost of the cloth). Mems un- laundered white shirts for 4Oc. each; sold everywhere for 15c. We are to make extensive alterations in our store and make the above prices (which are a sam pie of the mark-down of our entire stock) in order to make clean sweep of all goods on our counters. In the boys and children's department we have made even greater reductions than in the mems department as some of the follow ing prices will show. Brown worsted suits, marked down from $ll to Si Il suit; cassimere suits, marked down from T6, $1 and SS, to T3, S4 and $4 90 a suit, the entire stock of boys clothing in pro- portion
 Job Lot SuspenderS Tor Men and Boys to be sold at 15c air. Loeb's.
 15c or ? for Bic buys 4-piy Linen Col lars in all the latest styles, at Loebs, S03 Chapel street.
 Underwear! Underwear!
 Mems white merino shirts and drawers at 25c,, worth 40c Mems scarlet under wear at 9Sc., worth $l.25. Cardigan jackets at 75c. and upwards, at
 NJ. IAMBERT's,
 S2o Chapel street.
Workmen's advocate., 1887-02-05

4-ply Linen Cuffs, l5c pair, at Loeb's, S03 Chapel street,
Workmen's advocate., 1887-02-05
LOCAL NOTICES.

Advertisements of Situations Wanted published in the Register for let. n word.
Workmen's advocate., 1887-02-05

The best soc White Shirt in the City, made reinforced back and front, Linen Bosom and nice heavy cotton; a bar gain; at Loebs, S03 Chapel street.
Workmen's advocate., 1887-02-05

1jc or ? for Bic buys 4-piy Linen Col lars in all the latest styles, at Loebs, S03 Chapel street.
Workmen's advocate., 1887-02-05

We have arranged with the publishers of these books to furnish the whole tnrty-tiNc with one years subscription to Onr paper for $i.55; or we will send any five for ts5 cts, or the whole turtY-fIe for $f.5O. Address all ortlerS to publishers of
 "WORKMEN'S ADVOCATE"
 New Haven. Conn.
Workmen's advocate., 1887-02-05

Job Lot Suspenders for Men and Boys to be sold at l5c air. Loeb's.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-07-23
WHIE William Phelps, Of shirland,

WHILE William Phelps, of Shirland.
Ill, was repairing an eighty-foot well
the tongs holding . 2OO-pound pipe
slipped. letting it fall back, and chain
on it caught in his hand and dkagged
him down. He was unable to rise until
his son had lifted the pipe sufficiently to
iberate him. His wife then extricated
the hook from his hand.
A Mrs. SLADE, of Hazlehurst, APP
ping County, Ga, has entered suit
for divorce. She and her husband are
very old, and have been married but
short time. Her grounds are rather
curious. The first is that at the time
of their marriage, by reason of her eye
sight, she was unable to tell just what
kind of looking man Slade was, and
that since their marriage she learns
that he has . wart on his nose and is
even red-headed. The second is that
he shores in his sleep, and that it is
impossible for her to sleep with him.
The third ground is that he fails to
give her the attention that q good wife
should have, and that he has never
kissed her since the day they were
marriad
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-07-23

JACOB HALL, an aged and reputable
planter, living near Mariana, Ark, ad-
vertised for q wife, and the answers
we're so numerous that he was at q loss
how to choose. His gigantic intellect
came to his rescue, however. He gave
each applicant number, and, writing
the numbers on separate cards, put
them in box and shook them up we'll
Then he blindfolded his little grand
child, and had her draw . card from
the box. He is now corresponding
with the lady to whom the card had
been allotted, and it is probable that .
wedding will result.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-07-23

TIE MICHIGAN CENTRAL is "Ihe Niagara
Falls Route" to Buffalo, New York, Boston
renee, Thousand Islands, Montreal, Catskill
and White Mountains, Paul Smiths, Fab
yan's, Saratoga, and other springs and
watering places of the East. It is also the
direct route to Mackinac Island, the lakes
and trout and grayling streams of Northern
Michigan, Toronto and Ottawa, Sister Lakes,
st. Clair, and other resorts. These are de-
scribed in little book, Gin Summer Days"
profusely illustrated, which will be sent to
any address, on receipt of two stamps for
postage, by o. W. Ruggles, G. P. Agent,
Chicago, III.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-07-23
Many People Refuse to TAX. Cod

Many People Refuse to Take Cod
Liver Oil on account of It's unpleasant taste.
This difficulty has been overcome in So0TT's
EKuLMoH of Cod Liver Oil with Hyp6phos-
phites. Il being as palatable as milk and
the most valuable remedy known for the
treatment Of Consumption, Scrofula and
Bronchitis, General Debility, Wasting Dis
eases Of Children, Chronic Coughs and Colds,
has caused physicians in all parts Of ths
world to uss Il Physicians report our little
patients take Il with pleasure. Try Scots
Emulsiou and b convinced
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-07-23

ALL the eloquence of Kentucky is
not locked within the breast of Proctor
Knott. In q Lee County convention
recently IN orator said: place our
banner il the hands of J. NJ. Sebastian
and the future will show the correct
ness of my assertion that high over the
thunder-riven crags of politics will it
float through the dark hours of the
strife, and. when the struggle shall
have ended, aloft over the Thirty-fourth
District will its ample folds spread
forth, and with wild acclaim of Joy will
we see emb,azoned thereon in burning
letters of light the legend of glorious
triumph-Victory."
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-07-23
Kansas Produces Nothing But wond

Kansas Produces Nothing But Wonders.
Just now South Central Kansas is all ex-
element about inland sea bathing in the
Salt Lake near Geuda Springs, Kansas. It
is said to be the only inland salt lake in the
United States except the one in Utah, and is
pronounced by medical experts to contain
properties that make it much superior to
surf bathing.
The springs at that place are also one of
the strange natural curiosities of this conti-
nent, being seven in number and each diff
ferent In mineral constituents, and are all
situated within q space of thirty feet square.
A complete analysis of these springs has
never been made, but the excitement caused
by the cure of several cases supposed here
tofore to be incurable, and notably one Of
them being Addison's disease, for which, it
Is said by medical works, there is no cure,
has caused the corporation who have recent
II purchased the springs to employ Prof. e.
ii. s. Bailey, Professor of Chemistry, Me-
talIurgy and Mmeralogy, In the Kansas State
University, one of the most eminent Chem
lists IN this country, to make critical guam
6tative analysis In order to determine each
mineral ingredient and the amount of il,
contained in. these mineral waters, and a.
soon as completed it will be made public.
In themeantime, the Geuda Mineral Springs
Company, of the town by that name, Is be-
ing flooded with inquiries from every state
IN the Union, and it now looks as If Saratoga
and other prominent resorts are to be for
gotten In the excitement over this new Kan
sas wonder.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-07-23
what win the Next Craze b?

By the way things look, the country will
hardly get over the Mo1ie craze. 1t grows
stronger and stronger. It is said the sales
were 5000, 600 bottles last year. It is reform
ing drunkards by the 10000. People
laughed when it first came, and called it q
flush, but after two years, it looks as though
it has come to stay. The nervous women
be the only thing they can get relief from.
It is made into very fine beverage, and
people never get tired of it. It is cheap,
too. The owners were shrewd to be salts
fed with low price and perhaps small
profit.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-07-23

Mr.. PARNELL is person with respect
20 whose character there are at least
two dramatically opposed views
Oddly enough similarly broad diverg-
ence of opinion exists with respect TO
the pronunciation of his name. He him
self, in common with his more intimase
friends, places tile accent upon the first
syllable. Throughout England gener-
ally, even in the House of Commons.
where the usage in respect of the pro
nunciation Of proper names is almost in.
variably correct he ia spoken Of ~ Mr.
ParnelL
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-07-23

Mr.. Frank L. Cox, Foreman Herald
and times, Gouverneur, N. Y, writes:
81 sprained my ankle very badly and
suffered intense pain. One bottle of st.
Jacobs Oil cured the sprains and reduced
the swelling"
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-07-23

There is danger ahead for you if you neg
lect the warnings which nature is giving
you of the approach of the fell-destroyer-
consumption. Night sweats, splitting of
blood, loss of appetite-these symptoms
have terrible meaning. You can be cured
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery" the
greatest blood purifier known, will restore
your lost health. As a nutritive, it is far
superior to cod liver oil. ALI druggists.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-07-23
81 Would That I Were Dead =.

cries many wretched housewife to-day, as,
weary and disheartened, she forces herself
to perform her daily task. cit don't seem
as if I could get through the day. This
dreadful back ache, these frightful dragging
down sensations will kill me! Is there no
relief" Yes, madam, there is. DR.. Pierce's
'Favorite Prescription" is an unfailing
remedy for the complaints to which your
sex is liable. It will restore you to health
again. Try it. All druggists.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-07-23

Gen1 G.. O. Kniffen, War Dept, Wash
ington, D. @, after two years, says: my
wife has not had an attack for two years.
I trust st. Jacobs Oil will reach the ut
termost parts of the earth, and do rs
much good in every house as it has in
miLe."
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-07-23

STORIES in this world tell themselves
by halves. There is always silent
side; many silent sides, perhaps; for
lives run together, overlap, interlace,
and none can tell the life of another.
Mrs. Il. D. T. Whitneu
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-07-23
A Child's Idea.

Mamma said . little girl whose
name was Gertrude Matilda, II hope
when the Lord wants me Fell call me
by my pretty name
Her mother remarked that the name
would not make any difference to the
Lord.
@No, was the reply. II s'pose not,
and whichever name it is s'pose I'll
have to answer. Detroit Ere Press.